Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-25
New 9aren @alg aaEornng gunrnal and Gunrier.

signs to b. placed in front of liquor saloons with
these words thereon: Poison sold here" Reject
Favorable on bill requiring selectmen to semi-an-
nually send to all liquor dealers names of paupers
receiving town aid and prohibiting sale of liquors
to such persons; on bill prohibiting more than one
sale Of liquor by druggist on physicians pre-
Incorporations-F on Incorporation of
on bill eHempsng from taaa
ton $1,000 OF properly of persons who furnished
smptions from taxation of properly of soldiers and
sailors to those who receive government pensions;
The calendar was then taken up
The bill tabled Yesterday authorizing the EN-
triet and City COURTS and passed
Matters passed Incorporating the Middletown
Rosn c G.
ont rs9 sosety the city OF Merden to lay
vdIng for case for a marble slab moved from
the grave re Of General Israel Putnam amending the
amending the charter OF the New Haven orphan
fHE gga incorpogating the HARTFORD Opera
Mexico Guano company. the Peninsular
Pacifc er and the fao chfapss
railway company; the Mexican International, Pa
the Schuyler Electric Manufacturing company !;
Incorporating the Sheldon public library Of West
ire; the Connecticut Bicycle club; paying Miles &
Beard for work upon the Normal school; providing
rsgiment @ the 10f Bae
hamsted Game CLUB; the Shepaug Itch
authorizing the loan Of guns and equipments pas e
William B. Wooster camp, Sons of Veterans; re-
storing forfeited rights to Henry E. Baker, incor-
porating the Meriden Scientific association, the
Hubbard Escort. the Live Stock Owners Mutual
Benefit association of Connecticut, the Crescent
hose company No. of Thomaston; authorizing
school district Ne. of Enfield to make an appro-
priation for protection from fire. authorizing the
comptroller 10 draw his order for expenses of dele
gates to the prison congress; for an appropriation
to paw comptroller's order to the Second company
Governors Foot Guard of New Haven; changing
the name of the Methodist Protestant society of
Georgetown.
Bill prohibiting the running of railway trains be-
tween the hours of 1920 8. and p. Sun
day, and permitting he running of trains at other
times from necessity CT mercy at the direction of
the railroad commissioners; and prohibiting the
use of special bargain. communication or mileage
tickets on Sunday trains tbs full week day fares
to be collected. There can be no handling OF
freight at stations between sunrise AMI sunset.
MIR. Sumner. of Bolton, objected to the feature of
the bill regulating fares. He could see no reason
why commuters and others should have the
benefit OF the cheaper rates. aid he moved to strike
out the section containing these regulations.
Mr.. King Of Enfield, chairman of the railroad
commit. g. sail all parties in interest had COM
promised upon this bill and the report in favor OF Its
passage was unanimous.
Mr. Hyde, of Hartford explained the origin and
progress of the measure. Now the running OF trains
is illegal; the men who are employed on them are
violators of the law. But this bill will legaze the
traffic which public convenience and necessity de,
mands. AS to fares he thought perhaps it would
be desirable to permit Communication tickets to De
used.
Mr. Sumner doubted the expediency of legislating
so as to prevent poor people from obtaining recrea
ton on Sunday. Such people, with reduced fares,
may get to the country or shore on Sunday and de-
rive beeft therefrom.
On motion of Mr. Hurd of Bristol, the previous
question was ordered; the amendment was rejected,
rs to % and the bill was then passed
The House then adjourned to Friday at 1880